Telegram-herald., 1887-05-20


ltw4s sae oe. sef afea ~ aae esite
s sr3ol ef asez 49, <slaeres - gse f,re@1
sleas 81 tae Iasz hete - GEe sst1e = est-
era tasfe e ksz SeslA aw4stsex tae ar-
rga3 - ~ wsl 4se st<xe Nhrt Eats
Z IA aeeky trs.a 81 : ae-EAeoF : teFs4 -
1 tsa epa1ssls s.1e st see e5ees sas tEs
ssers past cas a-a a.sty uens t1s 49,
I .se.sres a. s. t1e ea4se
Presently sae EGge Tee.-.e. arawn -
1 t.lr st8s - keEses. s4t-s4 "a wste - -
( lrezzR. zle1s of 4Gst 1Ae F4sssr gers g .
/ 9enE "a a-4 es tese4 t1s aesel q fertssz
q las asssz E. -. ia Isgcfs gstbefe1 around
tie csArn - 1ear fae l4t>st ss.s we4te
szeers Wsrs sxs-ziaing @4a erstsc-s.as "a
nosSes
A -apux 1r5 s,oossy woans ia tbe s1as
Of sEe - th< - Aeelexs' wss not long a
s1srzcnng tAs attsasloa q a.. i1asd-
aze,y lhs ~ - ~ho41 4senzf ssnt -
frcia tae crowd.
SeasiAlng worse th4a road SEentk~
s1c-zsnasa seAu. 2.sWeunisnS fEcH Us se&t
e. ne tex -Yoa caa Sc sAat teas's IA
tEs marx - tullei or bowie
'-sF as Il l1.ens CT grizslysf"
'.Ne.fAer Nasl oI yee have lived Aero
- leag tsat you eUgAt = kno~ wAst te-s
~ 80 nsaas."
The WAa Bsil""
Exactly. 4" SAID Jehu.
Tne t1ll uas sicieus snimzl which hat
escapes frcsn & rGaeas Z It's DlEns iva
years sefere. aaa a. Efforts 10 caPtare or
XII 4 se1 as set besn fraitsess. Pres 8pect-
cfs. hznfers and hsrders k43 been tufs aed
IS t1e creature. eua mere -han ons persaa
had met death by Uleaas oI IFS tsTnels
koefs aud hcrus.
foF several months naught lad been
sesn Or heard of tae animal au1 tae people
hsd hoped that tie marauaer was de4c.
AZ gathered arcuac The driver ana lis
taued e4geriy b his story.
Il @Fpe4red taal - the stage was round
ing d4agercCs curve The bglh.d charged
from thicket, gorlug one u The horses
and nearly npsett.ng tae stage
This occurrence caused considerable ex-
element IN Fed scalp which was intensi-
TED later IN the evening. when half
breed her1er rede down the streets. his
horse covered with foam, and announced
thst the bgli had pursued ban 70 The very
outskirts Of ths town, rot minding in TIA
least 80 bullet from ms rife, which no
had hred full into the animals face.
''Ta- animal j. bullet prooil" cried tho
supsrsutlous herder.
Kiowa Ben, Al old hunter, thought dis-
fsrently and resolved 10 test the bulls
power 20 resist cold lead.
Accordingly party was organized and
very easiy the following morning il set
torAh lu pursuit of the animal
The party consisted of Kowa Ben, sew
eral other hunters who resided ia Red
Scalp, and a young man from the East,
Ned Byram By name
Byram was repUted 20 be a dead shot
he carried fine repeating rifle IN addition
to bis other weapons.
The herder also accompanied the party,
having v2lunteered 10 guide them TO the
spot where the bull was last seen.
No bull appeared however, and after
several hours of hard riding over the
rough ana broken ground Of the bluffs the
party halted on a small plateau
On three sides of them were deep aud
pitous canyons. on the other was the
woods from whlch they hal Just emerged.
TIE men had drawn into a group and
were discussing the best method Of con-
tluuing the hunt, when Byram's horse
whlrle1 SO suddenly as 10 nearly unseat
him. At the same moment loud roar
sounded close at hand and quickly turning
In their saddles the men perceived the buu
charging from the woods He was most
magnificent animal. OF lerye size and snow
white IN color. his eyes cleaning like
Goals. His head was lowered aggressively
as he came rapidly forward.
Separate and keep your weapons ready
for instant user' cried KiOwa Ben, as ne
quickly uncoiled strong Iasso and mado
ready Tor throw With some difficulty
he forced his horse toward the bull, who,
seeing him approach, charged unceremoni-
ously
The rest of the hunters piled their rites
and revoivers with deadly effect and tho
bull. maidened with rage and pain, turned
upon them believing furiously. Kiowa
Ben cast hls lssso without success, for the |
bull, deity avoiding the moose, charged